Jean Victor Moreau's army at Hohenlinden, but his army was routed with heavy casualties (December 3, 1800); replaced by his elder brother Charles, he held no further command until 1809, when he was given command of the Austrian army in Italy; repulsed Eugene de Beauharnais' impetuous attack at Sacile (April 16, 1809) in the first major battle of the war; recalled to Austria when Napoleon advanced down the Danube, he turned to halt Eugene's pursuit at the Raab, but was defeated (June 14); failed to join forces with Charles's army at Wagram (July 5-6); retired from active military service (1815); chosen regent of Austria by the National Assembly during the Revolution of 1848; died in 1859.

In "Amplified Melancholy," one of the more moving poems of the volume, Raab writes of her melancholy, linking it to the tenth anniversary of her father's death, when "the doctors removed // my right breast and five years later / stabbed by a second diagnosis, / bone marrow malignancy.

Raab focuses on the marketing industry, but his statement is true of virtually any department: "Where marketers falter in terms of their metrics [is] that they're often measuring things that are easy, but not truly appropriate.

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